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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1934-09-26

1934-09-26-001

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
VOL. 12—NO. 46.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1934.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
ROTARY GOVERNOR IS
COMING ON THURSDAY
Alva Gluck of Minerva Will Be
In North Canton Tomorrow
To Receive Reports Concerning Activities of Club—Officers
To Greet Him.
DINNER IN EVENING, 6:30
North Canton Rotarians are ready
to greet their district governor, Alva
Gluck of Minerva, when he reaches
this town tomorrow afternoon (Thursday) on his official tour. At G:30 he
will be the guest of honor of the club
at dinner in the large hall of The
Community Christian church.
To Confer With Officers
Upon his arrival in North Canton
on Thursday Governor Gluck will be
greeted by President Charles H.
Schafer and other officers of the club.
They will go into session with committee chairmen and an account of the
activities of the club will be laid before Governor Gluck. He will thus be
able to learn whether or not the North
Canton Rotary club has lived up to
the tenets of the International body.
After dinner he will address the
entire membership and tell what he
thinks of the programs, offer suggestions, praise or criticise.
What Worries Officers
The officers are not worried about
the programs; they will compare
favorably with the best in the district. It is the attendance record that
is the stumbling block. Several Rotarians have ,been absent from meetings during the past month, and attendance, while not the main object
of Rotary, is nevertheless one of the
cardinal virtues.
A slacker not only keeps down the
percentage each club is required to
make, but it is likely to bring a sharp
reprimand from international headquarters at Chicago, and men, especially Rotarians, do not relish "Call-
downs."
So in order not to embarrass the
officers of the club it is their wish
that a full 100 per cent be on hand
to greet Governor Gluck tomorrow
(Thursday) at G:30.
WE DO OUR PART
The Sun Is a Member
of the
National Editorial Association
li^TimEi"
P. T. A. CONVENTION
MEETS IN CANTON
Several Committee Chairmen
Chosen From Residents of
The Sun's District In County
Council Meeting — Held In
Canton, October 5 and 6.
Several departments of the Stark
county P.-T. A. will be presided over
by capable persons from The Sun's
district, because of the chairmen of
! committees appointed bv the countv
of the requirements to! president Mrs. H. J. Philips.
"'' "' u: ' They are: Mrs. C. E. Duff of North
LETTERS TO THE SUN
Number of Votes
Editors The Sun: Will you please
print the votes in North Canton for
President Hoover, Roosevelt and
Thomas (Socialist) at the last Presidential election. Also the Ingalls and
White vote. /
Answer—Hoover, 702; Roosevelt,
249; Ingalls, 459; White, 486; Thomas,
18.
o
Excavations In Egypt
In answer to a young student: Most
of the excavations done in Egypt take
place in old cemeteries which, when
they were in current use, were out
of town, near the edge of the desert.
The villages which contributed to
them are now, for the most part,
covered by the Nile.
For additional information we suggest that you write to the curator of
the Department of Egyptian Art,
Museum of Fine Arts, Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass.
o
FARM NIGHT TALKS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1
The Monday night meeting of. „ „„„ ATfl7,-,
Senior, Junior and Gra Hi-Y boys; DR. FRANK SLUTZ SPEAKfcK
held in the Community Building* was
well attended.
The speaker, midshipman James M.
Carnes of Canton and the United
States Naval Academy, held the interest of his hearers from start to
finish.
He told „ .
enter the academy and of his exper
iences, in the summer preparatory
period, the Academic year, and summer cruise and battle practice and his
European tour and he explained battle
practice.
Unfortunately midshipman, Carnes
was injured a short time before the
practice started and was confined in
"sick bay" while the big guns were
booming. His injury forced him to
lose two weeks of his vacation.
Following his talk he spent some
time answering questions pertaining
to the Naval academy.
Cadet Carnes will leave on Thursday for Annapolis.
Robert Leed, Senior Hi-Y business
manager made a satisfactory report
on the show, David Harum. The boys
thank all who had a part in their
success. James Ginther, club treasurer,
said dues should be paid by November
first.
Next week's program for the Senior
Hi-Y will be held on Monday evening
in the Hoover camp. AH members who
can drive should plan to be at the
Community Building at 5:00. Club
members and high school students interested in belonging to the Senior
Hi-Y should assemble at that time.
An outdoor program of soft ball
and other games will be arranged by
Bob Schriver and the committee. One
of the big events of the evening will I
be the pot luck supper in which every 1
fellow is having a part. A short devotional period will bring the meeting
to a close.
The Junior Hi-Y and Gra-Y clubs
will meet on Wednesday and Monday
respectfully. A general invitation has
been extended to all students who are
interested in belonging to either of
the clubs.
Canton, publicity; Homer Correll of
Greentown, legislative; Mrs. Paul
Mallen of Avondale, hospitality; Mrs.
H. J. Cox of North Canton, program;
Mrs. Fred Boli, Middlebranch, Radio;
Mrs. George Kesler, Hartville, membership; Mrs. J. D. Kelby, Jackson
township, health; Mrs. R. L. Barr,
Plain Center, music; Mrs. C. H. Wood,
Pleasant View, ways and means; Mrs.
W. L. Sewell, Richville, juvenile protection.
The council will meet on Friday and
Saturday, October 5 and 6 for the annual council. Friday's sessions will be
held in the First Christian church of
Canton at 3:00 p.m. and at 6:30 the
banquet will be held and the speaker
will be Dr. Frank Slutz, his subject
being "Bridging the Gap."
Saturday's meetings will be held in
the First Congregational church. Dr.
Slutz will speak during all three sessions.
Many persons from The Sun's district expect to attend.
LITERARY CLUB
The Literary club will hold a luncheon in Uniontown on Monday, October 1. Members who wish transportation or who will take others are asked
to meet at the Community Building
on Monday at 12:30 o'clock.
The last meeting was held on Monday evening with Mrs. M. M. Rubright.
Mrs. F. C. Wise's subject was "Understanding the Adolescent". Mrs. J. F.
Gross told of "The Value of a Good
Book". Mrs. A. A. Swope furnished
music and Mrs. R. L. Kelly talked on
"Our Changing Literature". Roll ca
was answered by naming a favorite
book.
N. C.PUBLICLIBRARY
Reading Inspired By Contests and Rewards Offered To Children.
N. C. WOMAN'S CLUB
Ex-Hi-Y Sponsor Movie
The Ex-Hi-Y will sponsor a talkie
movie picture entitled "Six of a Kind"
on Friday, September 28, in the Community Building.
The characters in the play are well
known and always enjoyable, they are
George Burns, Gracie Allen, W. C.
Fields, Allison Shipworth, Charles
Ruggles and Mary Boland.
The picture will be shown at 3:30
in the afternoon and 7:30 in the evening*. The admittance is 10c and 20c,
the same as the picture shown last
week.
First Fall meeting next Monday
evening, members asked to note
change of time from printed schedule.
Mrs. Schug is chairman of the next
regular meeting of the North Canton
Woman's club to be held on Monday,
October 3, in the Community Building,
in the evening at 7:30.
Mrs. Marguerite McCollum, director
of children's bureau of Stark county
will be the speaker.
Mrs. W. W. Mathie is chairman for
the music of the evening.
•Over Ohio State University Radio
Station, WOSU.
8:00, Music;
Tribes of Ohio,'"
8:10, "The Indian
H. E. Eswine; 8:20
"Ohio Corn Forage for the Drouth
Areas," Earl Jones; 8:30, Music; 8:40,
Play; 9:10, "J0ys and Griefs of Everyday Sewing," Eunice Teal; 9:20,
"Efiect ol Light on Laving Hens,"
L. L. Dakan; 9:30, Music; 9:35, "Some
Essentials of Fruit Storage", F. S.
W. C. T. uTM^ting
■}¥■ ?; T- ¥■ meeting will be held
with Mrs. Logan Becher of East
Maple street on Tuesdav, October *
at 2:00 p.m. * "'
Mrs. Beasecker's Guests
Mrs. Mayme Beasecker entertained
a group of friends and relatives on
Saturday with an out-of-doors party.
The guests from out of town were
John Moye of New York, Mrs. liucy
Russell of Gordon, Texas, Mrs. Ernest
Pierce of Houston, Texas.
The ladies from Texas have been
house guests of Mrs. Beasecker for
several days and had been visitors of
the Century of Progress.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliard Holl of Columbus, were her guests on Sunday.
o
Naomi Class Will Serve Chicken
Slipper On Saturday
The Naomi class of Zion Reformed
church will serve a chicken supper on
Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m. in the dining hall of the church. Adults, 35e;
children, 25c.
o
Mrs. Rea Buried Thursday
Funeral services were held for Mrs.
Cora Ford Rea on Thursday from the
Hillsboro, New York, church, built by
her family years ago, and in which
her brother and father served as
pastors.
Interment made in Hillsboro cemetery. Mr. Rea has returned to his
home in Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. DeHoff Hostess to North
Canton Missionary Society
Mrs. H. A. DeHoff of 216 Hartford
avenue S.E., well known in North
Canton and Stark county for her good
deeds and philanthropic endeavors,
will be hostess to the members and
friends of the Missionary society of
the Community Christian church on
Wednesday, October 3, at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Claud Taylor will be program
leader and Mrs. C. E. Duff will have
charge of devotionals. Miss Cooper,
librarian of North Canton, will review the book "The Lord's Annointed"
Special music will be given ,by the
blind pupils of the hostess.
Members and friends are asked to
meet promptly at 1:30 p.m. at the
church, as transportation will be furnished.
The last event in the reading adventure for the fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades, conducted by the
North Canton library during July and
August, took place on Wednesday,
September 19. Those who completed
the reading were invited to come to
the Library at 3:30. Mrs. Beulah Canterbury of Canton, talked about books
and told stories and the librarians
served ice cream, cakes, and candy.
As noted in The Sun at the beginning of the summer, the reading adventure took the form of a balloon
ascension, each book read advancing
the readers' balloons through one atmospheric space. Ten books were required to be read.
Twenty one completed the course.
Evelyn Metzger was first to reach the
stratosphere, and continued her reading until she had finished sixteen
books. Icea Lantzer stood at the head
of the list as having read 25 books
in the two months.
A number of others read seven,
eight or nine books but rebelled when
it came to poetry.' This would lead
one to believe that a love for poetry
must be instilled into the mind of a
child at an early age, if he is to gain
the full enjoyment from reading.
The list of those who completed
the reading follows: Nancy Dillin,
Evelyn Metzger, Marjorie Gerber,
Sterling Pollock, Myrtle Denton, Mary
Ream, David Shank, Ernest Shank,
Esther Shank, Zane Schlemmer, Billy
Mathie, Robert Allen, Lucille Swonger,
Genevieve Swearengin, Pauline
Chenot, Harriet Wise, Margaret Ann
Gill, Icea Lantzer, Dorothy Kolp,
Molly Duff, Maxine Sponseller.
Boy Scout Merit Badge Series
The Library was the grateful
recipient this week of the complete
series of Merit Badge pamphlets for
scouts. There are 95 titles in this
series on various scout activities and
vocations. A few of them are: As-1
tronomy, Aviation, Basketry, Carpentry, Civics, First Aid, Fruit Culture,
Journalism, Public Health, Radio,
Stamp Collecting, Wood Work.
These pamphlets are prepared by
experts. Each pamphlet contains up-
to-date instructions on the subject,
technical advice and a bibliography.
GIDEONS OPTIMISTIC
HEAR GOOD REPORTS
Tri-County Camp, Headquarters
In Canton Receives Word That
Men Prominent In Industrial
and Professional World Are
Interested In Association.
MEMBERSHIP IS GROWING
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
Fc
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
W. C. T. U. Helps Veterans
The Meredith-Spencer branch of the
W. C. T. U. will hold an all day meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Charles VanVoorhis at Edgefield. The
members will prepare rags to be sent
to the soldiers at the Dayton hospital
which they will make into rugs.
There will be a program in the afternoon and the superintendents for
the various departments will be appointed. A covered dish luncheon will
be served at noon.
Fight Tuberculosis For Safety
In the opinion of Ohio's public
health association, there is an increased need of Christmas seals this year,
as tuberculosis deaths will, in all probability, be greater this year, because
of the deprivations caused by the depression.
A meeting for this district was held
in Akron on Friday. Mrs. Dan Hoover
represented North Canton.
The slogan this year is "Buy Christmas Seals—Fight Tuberculosis,
o
Fine job printing at The Sun office.
The County league race will start
on Saturday, September/29, for North
Canton high when they travel to
Canal Fulton to meet their old time
rivals in the annual football game.
According to the dope page, North
Canton should have the advantage,
but past experience teaches that a
Fulton team is always an aggressive
opponent and will play a real game.
The game is scheduled to start at
2:30.
North Canton started in the victory
column on Saturday by winning over
Coventry township from Summit
| county by the score of 13 to 0.
The Summit county lads put up a
real battle but were unable to stop
the deceptive North Canton attack and
the local lads tightened the defense
when most needed.
Coventry advanced to the fifteen
yard marker in the final period but
lost the ball on downs. This was the
eepest march into North
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of
Regular Meeting and Installation of
Officers On .Monday.
During the post meeting on Monday it was decided that instead of
participating in the division-wide installation of officers in Canton, we
will hold our own installation in connection with our next regular meeting |
which will be Monday, Oct. 1, a*. N:00l ollt *-" enlarge the rooms, the attic
p.m. in the Legion room in the Co".'- •s[*-.llrwa>' '-as been relocated, the old
munity Building • cnlmney has been torn down, neces-
It W1-* ,lB»m«i i*i, • sary c'xt™s*cns of the plumbing have
It was deemed advisable to do this, been made, and changes in the electric
wiring are being made.
On the program for the next few
days are the building of an outside
chi
the Legion Auxiliary
Call a Halt
OR some time now we have been
reading of strikes and riots and
a general assortment of conflicts
between capita! and labor. We can
not see any sense in it. We can see
a grave danger of disturbances on a
nationl scale unless an end is soon
put to these upheavals.
Any one with an ounce of common
sense can readily see that eternal
strikes and labor disturbances are
seriously retarding recovery, and at
a time when sane heads and every
pound of individual and collective
energy are required to .bring the
country back to a state of normalcy.
These disturbances are undoubtedly
brought about by too great a gap between the employer and his employes.
Every time an industrial or other
concern is shut down because of a
strike thousands of men are temporarily thrown out of employment. That
means that their power of spending
is curtailed just that much. We all
suffer.
More conciliation and a willingness
to adopt the square deal, and less
greedy bullheadedness is what we
need from both sides. The millions in
between are becoming weary.
have no job and want to drive dull
despair away we can always scare up
a local team and pull off a game or
two.
Athletics put enthusiasm into a fellow even when he has nothing to be
enthusiastic about.
o
False Alarm
1
Crime Movies
HY attempt to dam the crime
.source, the crime and sex movies?
As long as the seeds are sown, the
weeds will sprout. Any wise physician
will tell you that preventive medicine
stands before the curative.
o
Athletics
IT'S a good thing we are strong on
athletics in this country. We can
turn away from murders and kidnappings and divorces and all of the
other blood curdling and hair raising
et ceteras in the daily papers and
read of the good healthy sports that
continue from day to day whether the
old flag waves or not. And if we
iTsrao¥lm
DON'T lose sleep over the possibility
of this country becoming over-
populated,' at least not for a few
years to come. Six or eight years
ago there was a hullabaloo created by
our army of experts and researchers
to the effect that America was becoming over-populated, in danger of
becoming a nation of sardines, packed
in like they are in China.
Census reports recently made public
show that it is just the reverse. Our
population is declining. Race suicide
fanatics are reducing the birth rate,
immigration has been greatly restricted, and more foreigners are leaving
the country than are coming in.
We Move On
LIKE time and the tides, which wait
for no man, the world moves
steadily onward. Governments
come and go. Depressions prostrate
us, and we arise again and forget the
ashes of the past.
This year 1934 is just a sample of
preceding years. With the most paralyzing depression in history still upon
us, daring aviators make new flights
across the waters in an attempt to
make travel by air safer and more
practical. Scientists are preparing for
more flights into the stratosphere, and
these are merely preliminary to the
time when an attempt will be made
to reach other planets. That time will
come, but not in our day.
Regardless of economic conditions
throughout the earth, wherever you
turn you find the hand of progress
reaching out for greater knowledge
with which to conquer the unconquerable.
The Canton camp of Gideons held
its regular monthly meeting on Saturday evening in one of the rooms of
the Goodwill Mission. Carl E. Gooseman, president of the camp, presided.
North Canton and other sections of
Stark county were represented.
Joseph M. Markley, state president,
announced that all arrangements have
been completed for the tri-state rally
in Toledo the latter part of this week
and first of next. Gideons of Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan and Kentucky will
be in attendance.
Reports Read
William J. Morgan, treasurer of the
Canton camp, made his report, and
Mr. Bene, secretary, read the minutes
of the previous meeting which showed
that a number of men closely identified with the industrial and professional life of Stark and adjacent
counties have expressed a willingness
to associate with the Canton camp
as active members.
Woman's Auxiliary
A woman's auxiliary for this district was briefly discussed and met
with much favor. One of the visiting
Gideons from Steubenville expressed
the hope that the women be organized
as soon as possible. Carl Gooseman,
Joseph Markley and W. J. Morgan
will act as a committee to advance
the work, assisted by women members
of their families.
Judge Harter Thanked
A letter was sent to Judge Henry
W. Harter, Sr., thanking him for the
keen interest he displays in the Gideons. On motion of Mr. Markley, seconded by Mr. Morgan, Judge Harter
was unanimously elected a member
of the camp.
Frank Onesto Host
Carl Gooseman extended an invitation to the Gideons to be his guests
in Goodwill headquarters at a meeting
in October. The invitation was accepted.
Frank Onesto, proprietor of the
Onesto hotel, received the thanks of
the organization for the excellent
treatment accorded the delegates
while in Canton. Mr. Onesto gave a
dinner in their honor and in other
ways convinced the Gideons that he
is in thorough accord with their aims
and objects.
Association Growing
In his remarks President Markley
said the Gideons had felt the effects
of the business depression the same
as other fraternal organizations, yet
notwithstanding the financial stringency the Gideons had placed thousands of Bibles in hotel guest rooms
throughout the United States.
Mr. Markley is optimistic about the
future of the association in Ohio. He
feels certain that this time next year
the counties comprising this district
will have flourishing, aggressive
camps.
Doing Much Good
The Gideons is an army of men
willing to do a little good as they
jog along life's highway. It is strictly
non-sectarian. It was organized for
the benefit of commercial travelers.
"A Bible in every guest room" is the
motto of the association.
It was founded hy S. E. Hill, W. J.
Knights, John H. Nicholson. It is
The world
Hal" Smith from Massillon was at
... .... Canton ! the high school assembly on Friday
territory made during the game, al- and explained the football rules anil
though they had North Canton backed , some of the plays. Mr. Smith has
to their own goal line in the first ', been in the position of both coach
period as a result of a penalty. : and official of the game and was able
However, one play was sufficient to to make his explanation from both
move the ball from the one yard, sides. Some of the many penalties
stripe to the twenty yard line. i were discussed.
The .North Canton line showed] The following pupils withdrew from
much improvement over the previous I school at the end of the week: Wayne,
week and continued to open gaping j Marvin, Raymond and Elinor Kauf-
holes in the visitors line. The center
of the line remained the same with
mav start the new vear with a clean
slate.
Progress In New Home
Progress in remodeling the new
home has been very satisfactory. It
is only about two weeks since we got
possession of the.1 house but the remodeling is well under way.
Partitions have been moved or torn
Stahler playing his regular position
on tackle, but the wing positions
found Ashbaugh and Greydon Thompson playing steady games. The back-
field performed in creditable style
with Mohler, Powell, Schick and Wise
doing most of the work. After Mohler
was removed because of injury, Neff
made some fine gains with his speed
behind good blocking. |
Mohler will be unable to play again |
this season and Coach Ruch must find :
someone to fill in.
Schick will probably receive the ■
call to run the team, with Nell' seeing
more experience than in previous:
games. Coach Ruch intends to give
Shriver a chance at one of the back-
field positions as the ends are well
fortified at present. Shriver is a good
'docker and will be used for that task
entirely at first.
man; Frances and Virginia Getz; Clifford, Robert and Carl Townsend;
Eileen Dencer. Elsie Sommers and
Ross Ditch withdrew at the end of
the first week.
The following pupils entered since
school opened: Doris Dahler; Bertha
Miller; Arlan Schrader; Hazel Newton; James, Harrv, John and Ruth
Deex.
Neither do the people who inhabit it.
THE DEATH ROLL
Mrs. Mary Caroline Hess
Mrs. Mary Caroline Hess, aged 71
years, passed away in her home in
Greensburg on Wednesday at 3:30 p.
m., after a long illness.
Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon in the home of her
son, Daniel Hess of Greensburg-
Greentown road at 2 p.m. and in the
M. E. church of Greentown at 2:30,
the Rev. Mr. Clark officiating.
She leaves her husband, Charles
Hess, two sons, Daniel of Greentown,
John of Akron; two daughters, Mrs.
Katie Souders of Akron and Mrs
stands still. ] international in its influence.
The present national officers are:
S. A. Fulton, president; J. H. Russell,
vice-president; J. Graham Orr, treasurer; Paul A. Westburg, chaplain;
J. J. Burton, chaplain emeritus.
The headquarters are at 202 South
State street, Chicago, where members
and those interested in humantarian
movements always receive a cordial
welcome.
It isn't a "money-making" association; as a matter of fact its officers
and workers serve without pay and in
recent years they have contributed to
meet any deficit.
FARM WOMAN'S CLUB
The Edgewood Farm Woman's club
Jennie Stalnaker of Massillon, one | hekl a meeting on Thursday, Septem-
brother, William Peacock of New, her 20, with Mrs. E. R. Mathie, the
Philadelphia, besides a number of, hostess served refreshments followin-j
grand-children.
Farmers' Union
The meeting of local IS, of Farm
ers' Union, was attended by a highj cause of the sudden
percentage of members, including
several new members, on Friday night
Burial in Greentown cemetery. A.
C. Meyers and son in charge.
Mrs. Frank P. Rohison
Mr. and Mrs. George Feicht were
called to Sharon, Pa. on Monday, be-
leath of Mr.
Feieht's sister, Mrs. Frank P. Rohison.
Mrs. Robison was ill but a few
tho business meeting.
Mrs. E. E. Markley read from the
Bible. Art was the general subject
and roll call was answered by naming
a famous painter or sculptor. Mrs.
Markley talked on "Art in Clothing"
and Mrs. W. E. Andregg on "Art in
Painting."
The next meeting* will be October
IS with Mrs. T. C. McDowell.
in Jackson township hall. I hours. Funeral services were held in '
Word was given out that the state: St. Joseph's church in Sharon and m-
ccenvention will be held on September torment in Sharon cemetery.
2S, in Urbana. ! She is survived by her husband.
Three new- members were added to ' three brothers, George Feicht of
the enrollment. ; North Canton, Frank T. and Leo 1'.
in order that the incoming officers
'nay have more time in getting the
pi "gram for the new year under way
Thiols the time of year when new
activities are planned and a delay of
even a few weeks is disadvantageous.
Meeting of Auditing Committee
The members of the auditing committee will meet at 7 o'clock next
Monday—an hour before the regular
meeting—in order that the work of
auditing the'finance officers records
may be completed, so the new officers
The American Legion Auxiliarv will
Hold a regular meeting on Thursday
evening at 7:30 in the Legion room.
Election of officers will be held
Ballots have been sent to each member.
„ „t clll „„„.„,, 0ni Ibursday the North Canton unit
mney. some plastering, and several u'fs hoiite*SK *■<•' the Stark countv coun-
mges in the heating plant. ; V \ . , Luncl*c*"* w:*s served in the
dia..hl. .. .._ H j,n,,ii. „ • -.. ... ..ii.■
A number of men have been most &chaf?''-Messerly drtig store and our
generous in giving of their time and : eo.mnll'tee W*IK certainly well pleased
talent in furthering the work. Others ' tlle a>'i'angement.
are invited to report at the premises The meeting was held in the Comas they are able to give help. Some munity Building and the program was
of the fellows will be on the job every ' very much enjoved.
Mrs. Barbara Rhiel
afternoon and sometimes also in the
[Continued on back page]
Football Tonight
Tonight a football game will take
place between the Reclier Sporting
Good? team and Brewster Ex-Hi in township and organr/.e^a
Poitage field at 8:00 o'clock.
L'p to the present time the Brewster
Ex-Hi team have never been defeated, j
Mrs. Ben Oberlin Hostess !
Mrs. Ben Oberlhi of Rose Lane, was)
Family United After 10 Years
A reunion of brothers and sisters
was celebrated on Saturday evening,
wilh Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sheely, when
for the first time in over forty yea is
A speaker from Michigan, talked ' of Canton, two daughters. Mrs. Frank these close relatives have had' the
upon "direct credit" for everyone, and ! Wilson of Alliance and Mrs. Sera;;-/; pleasure of being together
,).' Sinder of Canton presented a gavel »'' Sharon.
to the members. , "
Mr. Kemp of Richville was present, Tabei'S Guests
and invited the members to go to his' Mr. and Mrs. E. G. O.-horu nf
local on* Ciystal, Michigan, were guest.- ot' .Mr.
Wednesday, Octobei ",. The invitation and Mrs. E. A. Taber from Tliur.-da\
was accepted. till Monday. On Sunday Mr. and Mr.-.
. A one-act play was given at ihe Taber and their guests motored to
close of the business session entitled ! Gnadenlnitten and Selioenluunn.
"Shooting the Rabbit." o
A decision was made that future, Jud McBride Calls On Friends
meetings wouid „e held on each first j Jm, N_ Cl.ai McBrille .,„,, ,,;.
nonth, which I ■
hostess on Monday night to members | -*»-• third Fridays of the month, which I ,.,ln c.i)]lmj on ,-''j l r
of Monnett club oi' Ohio Wcslcyan uni- j brings the no-;t meeting on October .*. J Ha], 0|] Fl.i(|.lv on thoir wav
versity. Miss Frances Budd reviewed; " j Hillsboro from Youngstown.
, the study book "Religion of Mankind".] Easy To Prove i Judge* McBride is the j-.el
gave two x)r. Soper will be a guest speaker in | It is a sign of intelligence to be1 Highland countv and had ban
[Continued on back pagej > the near future. seen reading The Sun. ■' ing ecu it in Youti"-stown
"t ' '
d Mrs.
ome to
The dinner guests were: John
Sheely of Adams, Wis.. .Mrs. ,1. 11.
Johns and daughter Naomi of I.Orkney, Texas, Mrs. Fannie- Chadourne of
Crown Point, Ind., Mr. and .Mrs. ,). A.
Lantry of Marlboro, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Sheely of Greentown, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sheely and daughter
Margaret of Portage street, North
Canton, and the Misses Lena and
Doris, daughters of tho host and
hostess.
The brothers and sisters united for
the first time over this long period
are Ben Sheely, John Sheely, Mrs.
J. H. Johns, Mrs. Fannie Chadourne,
Mrs. J. A. Lantry. Other relatives
and friends were visitors during the.
evening.

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
VOL. 12—NO. 46.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1934.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
ROTARY GOVERNOR IS
COMING ON THURSDAY
Alva Gluck of Minerva Will Be
In North Canton Tomorrow
To Receive Reports Concerning Activities of Club—Officers
To Greet Him.
DINNER IN EVENING, 6:30
North Canton Rotarians are ready
to greet their district governor, Alva
Gluck of Minerva, when he reaches
this town tomorrow afternoon (Thursday) on his official tour. At G:30 he
will be the guest of honor of the club
at dinner in the large hall of The
Community Christian church.
To Confer With Officers
Upon his arrival in North Canton
on Thursday Governor Gluck will be
greeted by President Charles H.
Schafer and other officers of the club.
They will go into session with committee chairmen and an account of the
activities of the club will be laid before Governor Gluck. He will thus be
able to learn whether or not the North
Canton Rotary club has lived up to
the tenets of the International body.
After dinner he will address the
entire membership and tell what he
thinks of the programs, offer suggestions, praise or criticise.
What Worries Officers
The officers are not worried about
the programs; they will compare
favorably with the best in the district. It is the attendance record that
is the stumbling block. Several Rotarians have ,been absent from meetings during the past month, and attendance, while not the main object
of Rotary, is nevertheless one of the
cardinal virtues.
A slacker not only keeps down the
percentage each club is required to
make, but it is likely to bring a sharp
reprimand from international headquarters at Chicago, and men, especially Rotarians, do not relish "Call-
downs."
So in order not to embarrass the
officers of the club it is their wish
that a full 100 per cent be on hand
to greet Governor Gluck tomorrow
(Thursday) at G:30.
WE DO OUR PART
The Sun Is a Member
of the
National Editorial Association
li^TimEi"
P. T. A. CONVENTION
MEETS IN CANTON
Several Committee Chairmen
Chosen From Residents of
The Sun's District In County
Council Meeting — Held In
Canton, October 5 and 6.
Several departments of the Stark
county P.-T. A. will be presided over
by capable persons from The Sun's
district, because of the chairmen of
! committees appointed bv the countv
of the requirements to! president Mrs. H. J. Philips.
"'' "' u: ' They are: Mrs. C. E. Duff of North
LETTERS TO THE SUN
Number of Votes
Editors The Sun: Will you please
print the votes in North Canton for
President Hoover, Roosevelt and
Thomas (Socialist) at the last Presidential election. Also the Ingalls and
White vote. /
Answer—Hoover, 702; Roosevelt,
249; Ingalls, 459; White, 486; Thomas,
18.
o
Excavations In Egypt
In answer to a young student: Most
of the excavations done in Egypt take
place in old cemeteries which, when
they were in current use, were out
of town, near the edge of the desert.
The villages which contributed to
them are now, for the most part,
covered by the Nile.
For additional information we suggest that you write to the curator of
the Department of Egyptian Art,
Museum of Fine Arts, Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass.
o
FARM NIGHT TALKS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1
The Monday night meeting of. „ „„„ ATfl7,-,
Senior, Junior and Gra Hi-Y boys; DR. FRANK SLUTZ SPEAKfcK
held in the Community Building* was
well attended.
The speaker, midshipman James M.
Carnes of Canton and the United
States Naval Academy, held the interest of his hearers from start to
finish.
He told „ .
enter the academy and of his exper
iences, in the summer preparatory
period, the Academic year, and summer cruise and battle practice and his
European tour and he explained battle
practice.
Unfortunately midshipman, Carnes
was injured a short time before the
practice started and was confined in
"sick bay" while the big guns were
booming. His injury forced him to
lose two weeks of his vacation.
Following his talk he spent some
time answering questions pertaining
to the Naval academy.
Cadet Carnes will leave on Thursday for Annapolis.
Robert Leed, Senior Hi-Y business
manager made a satisfactory report
on the show, David Harum. The boys
thank all who had a part in their
success. James Ginther, club treasurer,
said dues should be paid by November
first.
Next week's program for the Senior
Hi-Y will be held on Monday evening
in the Hoover camp. AH members who
can drive should plan to be at the
Community Building at 5:00. Club
members and high school students interested in belonging to the Senior
Hi-Y should assemble at that time.
An outdoor program of soft ball
and other games will be arranged by
Bob Schriver and the committee. One
of the big events of the evening will I
be the pot luck supper in which every 1
fellow is having a part. A short devotional period will bring the meeting
to a close.
The Junior Hi-Y and Gra-Y clubs
will meet on Wednesday and Monday
respectfully. A general invitation has
been extended to all students who are
interested in belonging to either of
the clubs.
Canton, publicity; Homer Correll of
Greentown, legislative; Mrs. Paul
Mallen of Avondale, hospitality; Mrs.
H. J. Cox of North Canton, program;
Mrs. Fred Boli, Middlebranch, Radio;
Mrs. George Kesler, Hartville, membership; Mrs. J. D. Kelby, Jackson
township, health; Mrs. R. L. Barr,
Plain Center, music; Mrs. C. H. Wood,
Pleasant View, ways and means; Mrs.
W. L. Sewell, Richville, juvenile protection.
The council will meet on Friday and
Saturday, October 5 and 6 for the annual council. Friday's sessions will be
held in the First Christian church of
Canton at 3:00 p.m. and at 6:30 the
banquet will be held and the speaker
will be Dr. Frank Slutz, his subject
being "Bridging the Gap."
Saturday's meetings will be held in
the First Congregational church. Dr.
Slutz will speak during all three sessions.
Many persons from The Sun's district expect to attend.
LITERARY CLUB
The Literary club will hold a luncheon in Uniontown on Monday, October 1. Members who wish transportation or who will take others are asked
to meet at the Community Building
on Monday at 12:30 o'clock.
The last meeting was held on Monday evening with Mrs. M. M. Rubright.
Mrs. F. C. Wise's subject was "Understanding the Adolescent". Mrs. J. F.
Gross told of "The Value of a Good
Book". Mrs. A. A. Swope furnished
music and Mrs. R. L. Kelly talked on
"Our Changing Literature". Roll ca
was answered by naming a favorite
book.
N. C.PUBLICLIBRARY
Reading Inspired By Contests and Rewards Offered To Children.
N. C. WOMAN'S CLUB
Ex-Hi-Y Sponsor Movie
The Ex-Hi-Y will sponsor a talkie
movie picture entitled "Six of a Kind"
on Friday, September 28, in the Community Building.
The characters in the play are well
known and always enjoyable, they are
George Burns, Gracie Allen, W. C.
Fields, Allison Shipworth, Charles
Ruggles and Mary Boland.
The picture will be shown at 3:30
in the afternoon and 7:30 in the evening*. The admittance is 10c and 20c,
the same as the picture shown last
week.
First Fall meeting next Monday
evening, members asked to note
change of time from printed schedule.
Mrs. Schug is chairman of the next
regular meeting of the North Canton
Woman's club to be held on Monday,
October 3, in the Community Building,
in the evening at 7:30.
Mrs. Marguerite McCollum, director
of children's bureau of Stark county
will be the speaker.
Mrs. W. W. Mathie is chairman for
the music of the evening.
•Over Ohio State University Radio
Station, WOSU.
8:00, Music;
Tribes of Ohio,'"
8:10, "The Indian
H. E. Eswine; 8:20
"Ohio Corn Forage for the Drouth
Areas," Earl Jones; 8:30, Music; 8:40,
Play; 9:10, "J0ys and Griefs of Everyday Sewing," Eunice Teal; 9:20,
"Efiect ol Light on Laving Hens,"
L. L. Dakan; 9:30, Music; 9:35, "Some
Essentials of Fruit Storage", F. S.
W. C. T. uTM^ting
■}¥■ ?; T- ¥■ meeting will be held
with Mrs. Logan Becher of East
Maple street on Tuesdav, October *
at 2:00 p.m. * "'
Mrs. Beasecker's Guests
Mrs. Mayme Beasecker entertained
a group of friends and relatives on
Saturday with an out-of-doors party.
The guests from out of town were
John Moye of New York, Mrs. liucy
Russell of Gordon, Texas, Mrs. Ernest
Pierce of Houston, Texas.
The ladies from Texas have been
house guests of Mrs. Beasecker for
several days and had been visitors of
the Century of Progress.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliard Holl of Columbus, were her guests on Sunday.
o
Naomi Class Will Serve Chicken
Slipper On Saturday
The Naomi class of Zion Reformed
church will serve a chicken supper on
Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m. in the dining hall of the church. Adults, 35e;
children, 25c.
o
Mrs. Rea Buried Thursday
Funeral services were held for Mrs.
Cora Ford Rea on Thursday from the
Hillsboro, New York, church, built by
her family years ago, and in which
her brother and father served as
pastors.
Interment made in Hillsboro cemetery. Mr. Rea has returned to his
home in Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. DeHoff Hostess to North
Canton Missionary Society
Mrs. H. A. DeHoff of 216 Hartford
avenue S.E., well known in North
Canton and Stark county for her good
deeds and philanthropic endeavors,
will be hostess to the members and
friends of the Missionary society of
the Community Christian church on
Wednesday, October 3, at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Claud Taylor will be program
leader and Mrs. C. E. Duff will have
charge of devotionals. Miss Cooper,
librarian of North Canton, will review the book "The Lord's Annointed"
Special music will be given ,by the
blind pupils of the hostess.
Members and friends are asked to
meet promptly at 1:30 p.m. at the
church, as transportation will be furnished.
The last event in the reading adventure for the fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades, conducted by the
North Canton library during July and
August, took place on Wednesday,
September 19. Those who completed
the reading were invited to come to
the Library at 3:30. Mrs. Beulah Canterbury of Canton, talked about books
and told stories and the librarians
served ice cream, cakes, and candy.
As noted in The Sun at the beginning of the summer, the reading adventure took the form of a balloon
ascension, each book read advancing
the readers' balloons through one atmospheric space. Ten books were required to be read.
Twenty one completed the course.
Evelyn Metzger was first to reach the
stratosphere, and continued her reading until she had finished sixteen
books. Icea Lantzer stood at the head
of the list as having read 25 books
in the two months.
A number of others read seven,
eight or nine books but rebelled when
it came to poetry.' This would lead
one to believe that a love for poetry
must be instilled into the mind of a
child at an early age, if he is to gain
the full enjoyment from reading.
The list of those who completed
the reading follows: Nancy Dillin,
Evelyn Metzger, Marjorie Gerber,
Sterling Pollock, Myrtle Denton, Mary
Ream, David Shank, Ernest Shank,
Esther Shank, Zane Schlemmer, Billy
Mathie, Robert Allen, Lucille Swonger,
Genevieve Swearengin, Pauline
Chenot, Harriet Wise, Margaret Ann
Gill, Icea Lantzer, Dorothy Kolp,
Molly Duff, Maxine Sponseller.
Boy Scout Merit Badge Series
The Library was the grateful
recipient this week of the complete
series of Merit Badge pamphlets for
scouts. There are 95 titles in this
series on various scout activities and
vocations. A few of them are: As-1
tronomy, Aviation, Basketry, Carpentry, Civics, First Aid, Fruit Culture,
Journalism, Public Health, Radio,
Stamp Collecting, Wood Work.
These pamphlets are prepared by
experts. Each pamphlet contains up-
to-date instructions on the subject,
technical advice and a bibliography.
GIDEONS OPTIMISTIC
HEAR GOOD REPORTS
Tri-County Camp, Headquarters
In Canton Receives Word That
Men Prominent In Industrial
and Professional World Are
Interested In Association.
MEMBERSHIP IS GROWING
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
Fc
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
W. C. T. U. Helps Veterans
The Meredith-Spencer branch of the
W. C. T. U. will hold an all day meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Charles VanVoorhis at Edgefield. The
members will prepare rags to be sent
to the soldiers at the Dayton hospital
which they will make into rugs.
There will be a program in the afternoon and the superintendents for
the various departments will be appointed. A covered dish luncheon will
be served at noon.
Fight Tuberculosis For Safety
In the opinion of Ohio's public
health association, there is an increased need of Christmas seals this year,
as tuberculosis deaths will, in all probability, be greater this year, because
of the deprivations caused by the depression.
A meeting for this district was held
in Akron on Friday. Mrs. Dan Hoover
represented North Canton.
The slogan this year is "Buy Christmas Seals—Fight Tuberculosis,
o
Fine job printing at The Sun office.
The County league race will start
on Saturday, September/29, for North
Canton high when they travel to
Canal Fulton to meet their old time
rivals in the annual football game.
According to the dope page, North
Canton should have the advantage,
but past experience teaches that a
Fulton team is always an aggressive
opponent and will play a real game.
The game is scheduled to start at
2:30.
North Canton started in the victory
column on Saturday by winning over
Coventry township from Summit
| county by the score of 13 to 0.
The Summit county lads put up a
real battle but were unable to stop
the deceptive North Canton attack and
the local lads tightened the defense
when most needed.
Coventry advanced to the fifteen
yard marker in the final period but
lost the ball on downs. This was the
eepest march into North
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of
Regular Meeting and Installation of
Officers On .Monday.
During the post meeting on Monday it was decided that instead of
participating in the division-wide installation of officers in Canton, we
will hold our own installation in connection with our next regular meeting |
which will be Monday, Oct. 1, a*. N:00l ollt *-" enlarge the rooms, the attic
p.m. in the Legion room in the Co".'- •s[*-.llrwa>' '-as been relocated, the old
munity Building • cnlmney has been torn down, neces-
It W1-* ,lB»m«i i*i, • sary c'xt™s*cns of the plumbing have
It was deemed advisable to do this, been made, and changes in the electric
wiring are being made.
On the program for the next few
days are the building of an outside
chi
the Legion Auxiliary
Call a Halt
OR some time now we have been
reading of strikes and riots and
a general assortment of conflicts
between capita! and labor. We can
not see any sense in it. We can see
a grave danger of disturbances on a
nationl scale unless an end is soon
put to these upheavals.
Any one with an ounce of common
sense can readily see that eternal
strikes and labor disturbances are
seriously retarding recovery, and at
a time when sane heads and every
pound of individual and collective
energy are required to .bring the
country back to a state of normalcy.
These disturbances are undoubtedly
brought about by too great a gap between the employer and his employes.
Every time an industrial or other
concern is shut down because of a
strike thousands of men are temporarily thrown out of employment. That
means that their power of spending
is curtailed just that much. We all
suffer.
More conciliation and a willingness
to adopt the square deal, and less
greedy bullheadedness is what we
need from both sides. The millions in
between are becoming weary.
have no job and want to drive dull
despair away we can always scare up
a local team and pull off a game or
two.
Athletics put enthusiasm into a fellow even when he has nothing to be
enthusiastic about.
o
False Alarm
1
Crime Movies
HY attempt to dam the crime
.source, the crime and sex movies?
As long as the seeds are sown, the
weeds will sprout. Any wise physician
will tell you that preventive medicine
stands before the curative.
o
Athletics
IT'S a good thing we are strong on
athletics in this country. We can
turn away from murders and kidnappings and divorces and all of the
other blood curdling and hair raising
et ceteras in the daily papers and
read of the good healthy sports that
continue from day to day whether the
old flag waves or not. And if we
iTsrao¥lm
DON'T lose sleep over the possibility
of this country becoming over-
populated,' at least not for a few
years to come. Six or eight years
ago there was a hullabaloo created by
our army of experts and researchers
to the effect that America was becoming over-populated, in danger of
becoming a nation of sardines, packed
in like they are in China.
Census reports recently made public
show that it is just the reverse. Our
population is declining. Race suicide
fanatics are reducing the birth rate,
immigration has been greatly restricted, and more foreigners are leaving
the country than are coming in.
We Move On
LIKE time and the tides, which wait
for no man, the world moves
steadily onward. Governments
come and go. Depressions prostrate
us, and we arise again and forget the
ashes of the past.
This year 1934 is just a sample of
preceding years. With the most paralyzing depression in history still upon
us, daring aviators make new flights
across the waters in an attempt to
make travel by air safer and more
practical. Scientists are preparing for
more flights into the stratosphere, and
these are merely preliminary to the
time when an attempt will be made
to reach other planets. That time will
come, but not in our day.
Regardless of economic conditions
throughout the earth, wherever you
turn you find the hand of progress
reaching out for greater knowledge
with which to conquer the unconquerable.
The Canton camp of Gideons held
its regular monthly meeting on Saturday evening in one of the rooms of
the Goodwill Mission. Carl E. Gooseman, president of the camp, presided.
North Canton and other sections of
Stark county were represented.
Joseph M. Markley, state president,
announced that all arrangements have
been completed for the tri-state rally
in Toledo the latter part of this week
and first of next. Gideons of Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan and Kentucky will
be in attendance.
Reports Read
William J. Morgan, treasurer of the
Canton camp, made his report, and
Mr. Bene, secretary, read the minutes
of the previous meeting which showed
that a number of men closely identified with the industrial and professional life of Stark and adjacent
counties have expressed a willingness
to associate with the Canton camp
as active members.
Woman's Auxiliary
A woman's auxiliary for this district was briefly discussed and met
with much favor. One of the visiting
Gideons from Steubenville expressed
the hope that the women be organized
as soon as possible. Carl Gooseman,
Joseph Markley and W. J. Morgan
will act as a committee to advance
the work, assisted by women members
of their families.
Judge Harter Thanked
A letter was sent to Judge Henry
W. Harter, Sr., thanking him for the
keen interest he displays in the Gideons. On motion of Mr. Markley, seconded by Mr. Morgan, Judge Harter
was unanimously elected a member
of the camp.
Frank Onesto Host
Carl Gooseman extended an invitation to the Gideons to be his guests
in Goodwill headquarters at a meeting
in October. The invitation was accepted.
Frank Onesto, proprietor of the
Onesto hotel, received the thanks of
the organization for the excellent
treatment accorded the delegates
while in Canton. Mr. Onesto gave a
dinner in their honor and in other
ways convinced the Gideons that he
is in thorough accord with their aims
and objects.
Association Growing
In his remarks President Markley
said the Gideons had felt the effects
of the business depression the same
as other fraternal organizations, yet
notwithstanding the financial stringency the Gideons had placed thousands of Bibles in hotel guest rooms
throughout the United States.
Mr. Markley is optimistic about the
future of the association in Ohio. He
feels certain that this time next year
the counties comprising this district
will have flourishing, aggressive
camps.
Doing Much Good
The Gideons is an army of men
willing to do a little good as they
jog along life's highway. It is strictly
non-sectarian. It was organized for
the benefit of commercial travelers.
"A Bible in every guest room" is the
motto of the association.
It was founded hy S. E. Hill, W. J.
Knights, John H. Nicholson. It is
The world
Hal" Smith from Massillon was at
... .... Canton ! the high school assembly on Friday
territory made during the game, al- and explained the football rules anil
though they had North Canton backed , some of the plays. Mr. Smith has
to their own goal line in the first ', been in the position of both coach
period as a result of a penalty. : and official of the game and was able
However, one play was sufficient to to make his explanation from both
move the ball from the one yard, sides. Some of the many penalties
stripe to the twenty yard line. i were discussed.
The .North Canton line showed] The following pupils withdrew from
much improvement over the previous I school at the end of the week: Wayne,
week and continued to open gaping j Marvin, Raymond and Elinor Kauf-
holes in the visitors line. The center
of the line remained the same with
mav start the new vear with a clean
slate.
Progress In New Home
Progress in remodeling the new
home has been very satisfactory. It
is only about two weeks since we got
possession of the.1 house but the remodeling is well under way.
Partitions have been moved or torn
Stahler playing his regular position
on tackle, but the wing positions
found Ashbaugh and Greydon Thompson playing steady games. The back-
field performed in creditable style
with Mohler, Powell, Schick and Wise
doing most of the work. After Mohler
was removed because of injury, Neff
made some fine gains with his speed
behind good blocking. |
Mohler will be unable to play again |
this season and Coach Ruch must find :
someone to fill in.
Schick will probably receive the ■
call to run the team, with Nell' seeing
more experience than in previous:
games. Coach Ruch intends to give
Shriver a chance at one of the back-
field positions as the ends are well
fortified at present. Shriver is a good
'docker and will be used for that task
entirely at first.
man; Frances and Virginia Getz; Clifford, Robert and Carl Townsend;
Eileen Dencer. Elsie Sommers and
Ross Ditch withdrew at the end of
the first week.
The following pupils entered since
school opened: Doris Dahler; Bertha
Miller; Arlan Schrader; Hazel Newton; James, Harrv, John and Ruth
Deex.
Neither do the people who inhabit it.
THE DEATH ROLL
Mrs. Mary Caroline Hess
Mrs. Mary Caroline Hess, aged 71
years, passed away in her home in
Greensburg on Wednesday at 3:30 p.
m., after a long illness.
Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon in the home of her
son, Daniel Hess of Greensburg-
Greentown road at 2 p.m. and in the
M. E. church of Greentown at 2:30,
the Rev. Mr. Clark officiating.
She leaves her husband, Charles
Hess, two sons, Daniel of Greentown,
John of Akron; two daughters, Mrs.
Katie Souders of Akron and Mrs
stands still. ] international in its influence.
The present national officers are:
S. A. Fulton, president; J. H. Russell,
vice-president; J. Graham Orr, treasurer; Paul A. Westburg, chaplain;
J. J. Burton, chaplain emeritus.
The headquarters are at 202 South
State street, Chicago, where members
and those interested in humantarian
movements always receive a cordial
welcome.
It isn't a "money-making" association; as a matter of fact its officers
and workers serve without pay and in
recent years they have contributed to
meet any deficit.
FARM WOMAN'S CLUB
The Edgewood Farm Woman's club
Jennie Stalnaker of Massillon, one | hekl a meeting on Thursday, Septem-
brother, William Peacock of New, her 20, with Mrs. E. R. Mathie, the
Philadelphia, besides a number of, hostess served refreshments followin-j
grand-children.
Farmers' Union
The meeting of local IS, of Farm
ers' Union, was attended by a highj cause of the sudden
percentage of members, including
several new members, on Friday night
Burial in Greentown cemetery. A.
C. Meyers and son in charge.
Mrs. Frank P. Rohison
Mr. and Mrs. George Feicht were
called to Sharon, Pa. on Monday, be-
leath of Mr.
Feieht's sister, Mrs. Frank P. Rohison.
Mrs. Robison was ill but a few
tho business meeting.
Mrs. E. E. Markley read from the
Bible. Art was the general subject
and roll call was answered by naming
a famous painter or sculptor. Mrs.
Markley talked on "Art in Clothing"
and Mrs. W. E. Andregg on "Art in
Painting."
The next meeting* will be October
IS with Mrs. T. C. McDowell.
in Jackson township hall. I hours. Funeral services were held in '
Word was given out that the state: St. Joseph's church in Sharon and m-
ccenvention will be held on September torment in Sharon cemetery.
2S, in Urbana. ! She is survived by her husband.
Three new- members were added to ' three brothers, George Feicht of
the enrollment. ; North Canton, Frank T. and Leo 1'.
in order that the incoming officers
'nay have more time in getting the
pi "gram for the new year under way
Thiols the time of year when new
activities are planned and a delay of
even a few weeks is disadvantageous.
Meeting of Auditing Committee
The members of the auditing committee will meet at 7 o'clock next
Monday—an hour before the regular
meeting—in order that the work of
auditing the'finance officers records
may be completed, so the new officers
The American Legion Auxiliarv will
Hold a regular meeting on Thursday
evening at 7:30 in the Legion room.
Election of officers will be held
Ballots have been sent to each member.
„ „t clll „„„.„,, 0ni Ibursday the North Canton unit
mney. some plastering, and several u'fs hoiite*SK *■'i'angement.
are invited to report at the premises The meeting was held in the Comas they are able to give help. Some munity Building and the program was
of the fellows will be on the job every ' very much enjoved.
Mrs. Barbara Rhiel
afternoon and sometimes also in the
[Continued on back page]
Football Tonight
Tonight a football game will take
place between the Reclier Sporting
Good? team and Brewster Ex-Hi in township and organr/.e^a
Poitage field at 8:00 o'clock.
L'p to the present time the Brewster
Ex-Hi team have never been defeated, j
Mrs. Ben Oberlin Hostess !
Mrs. Ben Oberlhi of Rose Lane, was)
Family United After 10 Years
A reunion of brothers and sisters
was celebrated on Saturday evening,
wilh Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sheely, when
for the first time in over forty yea is
A speaker from Michigan, talked ' of Canton, two daughters. Mrs. Frank these close relatives have had' the
upon "direct credit" for everyone, and ! Wilson of Alliance and Mrs. Sera;;-/; pleasure of being together
,).' Sinder of Canton presented a gavel »'' Sharon.
to the members. , "
Mr. Kemp of Richville was present, Tabei'S Guests
and invited the members to go to his' Mr. and Mrs. E. G. O.-horu nf
local on* Ciystal, Michigan, were guest.- ot' .Mr.
Wednesday, Octobei ",. The invitation and Mrs. E. A. Taber from Tliur.-da\
was accepted. till Monday. On Sunday Mr. and Mr.-.
. A one-act play was given at ihe Taber and their guests motored to
close of the business session entitled ! Gnadenlnitten and Selioenluunn.
"Shooting the Rabbit." o
A decision was made that future, Jud McBride Calls On Friends
meetings wouid „e held on each first j Jm, N_ Cl.ai McBrille .,„,, ,,;.
nonth, which I ■
hostess on Monday night to members | -*»-• third Fridays of the month, which I ,.,ln c.i)]lmj on ,-''j l r
of Monnett club oi' Ohio Wcslcyan uni- j brings the no-;t meeting on October .*. J Ha], 0|] Fl.i(|.lv on thoir wav
versity. Miss Frances Budd reviewed; " j Hillsboro from Youngstown.
, the study book "Religion of Mankind".] Easy To Prove i Judge* McBride is the j-.el
gave two x)r. Soper will be a guest speaker in | It is a sign of intelligence to be1 Highland countv and had ban
[Continued on back pagej > the near future. seen reading The Sun. ■' ing ecu it in Youti"-stown
"t ' '
d Mrs.
ome to
The dinner guests were: John
Sheely of Adams, Wis.. .Mrs. ,1. 11.
Johns and daughter Naomi of I.Orkney, Texas, Mrs. Fannie- Chadourne of
Crown Point, Ind., Mr. and .Mrs. ,). A.
Lantry of Marlboro, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Sheely of Greentown, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sheely and daughter
Margaret of Portage street, North
Canton, and the Misses Lena and
Doris, daughters of tho host and
hostess.
The brothers and sisters united for
the first time over this long period
are Ben Sheely, John Sheely, Mrs.
J. H. Johns, Mrs. Fannie Chadourne,
Mrs. J. A. Lantry. Other relatives
and friends were visitors during the.
evening.